Free to playTrove Dungeons, Dragons and Cubes
Smash through colorful voxel realms, collect loot and build a home that goes wherever your friends do.
Is Trove worth it?
Trove is worth it if…
- you like blocky, colorful worlds you can reshape block by block
- you enjoy loot runs and dungeon crawls in short, fast sessions
- you have a soft spot for retro pixel looks and silly humor
Screenshots
Cubular classes with silly weapons
You pick a class and it plays nothing like the others. A Knight swings a big sword, a Gunslinger shoots from range, an Ice Sage crushes enemies with, yes, deadly ice cream. There is a Pirate with a parrot on his shoulder, and ninja techniques to master if that is more your speed. You can play one class or work your way through all of them, upgrading gear as the challenges get bigger. Costumes let you strut your stuff while you do it, because looking great matters as much as hitting hard in a world made of cubes.
Infinite realms, all destructible
Every realm you visit is procedurally generated, so no two playthroughs look the same. You can break every block, which matters when a dungeon wall is in your way or you want materials for your next build. One jump might land you in the Treasure Isles, the next in Candoria, home of the sweet-toothed Candy Barbarians. Getting around is half the fun: you ride fire-breathing dragons and whiskered Meownts, and later you can take to the sky with wings, a flying carpet or a boat for the seas. Action is tuned to your level, so there is always somewhere untamed to conquer.
Dungeons, loot and a hoard worth bragging about
The loop is simple and satisfying: find a dungeon, fight through minions, traps and a boss, and liberate the armor and weapons inside. Big dungeons are best crawled with a group; smaller Lairs are single servings of danger, perfect for a solo session. The loot goes beyond gear: costumes, decorations, recipes, crafting ingredients, sea-faring ships and dragons of mighty renown all pile up in your collection. It is a game built around the pleasure of one more run, because the next chest might hold something you have been chasing for weeks.
Build a home that follows you
Your Cornerstone is a home you place block by block, and it comes with you. Drop it on a marked plot in any world you are visiting and your hand-crafted base appears on the spot, ready for crafting and kicking back. Feeling more ambitious, you can build entire Club Worlds with friends: enormous geodesic domes in the desert, castles in the sky, whatever the group fancies. You can even make and submit your own items, from dungeons and lairs to class costumes, and collect the huge range of gear your fellow players have made. It is a sandbox in the most literal sense.
Better with friends
This is an MMO built for a lobby of friends. Building is the social heart of it: club worlds are made together, and the crafting, farming, fishing and piñata parties all go down easier with company. Sessions are casual by design, join up, coordinate, jump in. Fair warning from long-time players: the trading and marketplace features have been disabled recently, so plan on earning your gear yourselves rather than trading for it.
Questions about Trove?
Can you play Trove solo?
Yes. The game is an MMO, but smaller Lairs are designed as single servings of danger for solo play, and building your Cornerstone, farming and fishing all work fine alone. Group dungeons and club worlds are where friends shine, but nothing stops you from crawling at your own pace.
Is Trove family friendly?
Yes. It is tagged family friendly, and the tone matches: bright colors, cute creatures like Meownts, candy-themed barbarians and piñata parties. Combat exists, but even the fighting stays cheerful and lovable rather than grim.
What can you actually build?
Nearly anything the block system allows: a personal Cornerstone home, entire club worlds with friends, decorations, and your own submitted items such as dungeons, lairs and class costumes. There are also music blocks, dance-pads and crafting for gear, recipes and more. If you can imagine it in cubes, the tools are there.




























